Conveyer chain



iotented Mai. 26; 1929,

ll. LYNGH on HILLSIDE, HEW .l'IlBSEY,

HILLSIDE, NEW JERBEY, A.

OOHVEYEB CHAIN.

duplication llledi Kay 1,

Thin invention relniec to conveyor chains and line for on ohiocizto pl'llrl ldll?! nn improved conetnnclion whciein cuticle-supporting menu here one connected to n chuin in such a lllltlll'lfil fi an to mnintnin the centers properly spaced Another object of the invention is to pro vide a coxweyei' chain wherein article-nupportiug members are provided and formed at their ende with projectione noting he pint-lee m for certain makes of chain.

in the ncconipenying circiWinge--- Figure l in a ire inentucy plan view of e conveyor chain dine Oilll'lg on embodiment of the inventioxn certain ll away end hotter illustrnlzing the constwuction; the chnin lacing nleo shown in connection wiih tuhee which are to be conveyed.

Figure Q is on edge "view of the chnin shown in Figure l W llclem'in to the uccoinpnnying di uwin n by nnmei'u 1 indlcatee the chuin an n who o and .2 the article eupportei Theme en. rte ere odnptcd to twelve any declined who e, no for inotonne when ill The clinic in edupiedi co particularly to he used on automatic or semiautomatic machines and in decigned to co operate with machinee which nntomatically put the tubes ll on the en, mete Ol curl'ierc h and later take them oil. i l: thin cocoon, it in in desired that the enpporizn ill curriere shall he ulwuye the shine dintuncc apart in order to cone-t Willi the nutoniniic machinery just mentioned I y In ordci to secure thin lll*lll1llZ-., each of the w curriere or nnpporte 9;, in pmi'ided with o machined ciitension or end all, a shoulder 5 eiitonnion i the innchineci einlieneion formed with a chouliiei" W on rear euienizion 'l' in upce'l; li nominee 1 may he clumped Withoni. pin ii the uhoulder ll ngoincl: linh. nienihei l; 'lllllenihenu i ii and 4; being no that when the parts being broken l ABBIGNOB TO THE SUN CORPORATION 01' NEW 3338.

mm: 00m

1938. Burial H0. mm.

7 form a pintlo for chain 1, and consequently are always an exact distance from cent pin 8 the ldjlln As illustrated in Fig. I, each ordinate pintle for the chain 1 is an extension of support chine, thus making the spacing very accurate,

so that concting. automatic machinery may be readily tubes 36..

used for applying or removing m The carriers 2 may of course be of an delined manufacture,

i y longer than the t but are preferably slightubes 3, provided the article mipportcd "will not interfere with the chain 1, end the chain may function in the usual mannew no it of any passes over guiding and driving eprochete. Aside from the men 4 and ozone Rroduced exten t 0 chain may be type, preferably formed suhstuntially as shown in the draw- Y inns.

ll clninii All. conveyor chain comprising a chain body and carrier pine, each of 881d carrier pins having machined reduced end portions actmg no u pintle for said chain den at the end of said machined shoulder actin body, a shoulportion, said a inst one of the link meme here of the chain ad and a reduced portion having a shoulder acting against one of the link members of said chain, said reduced portion being upset at its as a rivet to place, and the substantially in end riveted end d formed on the induced rear body.

551 ed at Hillside in the count New Jersey this April, A. I), 1928 and tote of hold outer end so as to act 76 the machined portion in entire pin carrier in a position the same plane as the chain of Union so th day of FRANK J. LYNCH. 

